OpenRaiser/Intern-Atlas huggingface dataset:
Confidence HNC: A Network Flow Technique for Binary Classification with Noisy Labels
Venue: arXiv cs.LG 2025
Year: 2025

We consider here a classification method that balances two objectives: large similarity within the samples in the cluster, and large dissimilarity between the cluster and its complement. The method, referred to as HNC or SNC, requires seed nodes, or labeled samples, at least one of which is in the cluster and at least one in the complement. Other than that, the method relies only on the relationship between the samples. The contribution here is the new method in the presence of noisy labels, based on HNC, called Confidence HNC, in which we introduce confidence weights that allow the given labels of labeled samples to be violated, with a penalty that reflects the perceived correctness of each given label. If a label is violated then it is interpreted that the label was noisy. The method involves a representation of the problem as a graph problem with hyperparameters that is solved very efficiently by the network flow technique of parametric cut. We compare the performance of the new method with leading algorithms on both real and synthetic data with noisy labels and demonstrate that it delivers improved performance in terms of classification accuracy as well as noise detection capability.
Controllable Motion Generation via Diffusion Modal Coupling
Venue: arXiv cs.RO 2025
Year: 2025

Diffusion models have recently gained significant attention in robotics due to their ability to generate multi-modal distributions of system states and behaviors. However, a key challenge remains: ensuring precise control over the generated outcomes without compromising realism. This is crucial for applications such as motion planning or trajectory forecasting, where adherence to physical constraints and task-specific objectives is essential. We propose a novel framework that enhances controllability in diffusion models by leveraging multi-modal prior distributions and enforcing strong modal coupling. This allows us to initiate the denoising process directly from distinct prior modes that correspond to different possible system behaviors, ensuring sampling to align with the training distribution. We evaluate our approach on motion prediction using the Waymo dataset and multi-task control in Maze2D environments. Experimental results show that our framework outperforms both guidance-based techniques and conditioned models with unimodal priors, achieving superior fidelity, diversity, and controllability, even in the absence of explicit conditioning. Overall, our approach provides a more reliable and scalable solution for controllable motion generation in robotics.
BdSLW401: Transformer-Based Word-Level Bangla Sign Language Recognition Using Relative Quantization Encoding (RQE)
Venue: arXiv cs.CV 2025
Year: 2025

Sign language recognition (SLR) for low-resource languages like Bangla suffers from signer variability, viewpoint variations, and limited annotated datasets. In this paper, we present BdSLW401, a large-scale, multi-view, word-level Bangla Sign Language (BdSL) dataset with 401 signs and 102,176 video samples from 18 signers in front and lateral views. To improve transformer-based SLR, we introduce Relative Quantization Encoding (RQE), a structured embedding approach anchoring landmarks to physiological reference points and quantize motion trajectories. RQE improves attention allocation by decreasing spatial variability, resulting in 44.3% WER reduction in WLASL100, 21.0% in SignBD-200, and significant gains in BdSLW60 and SignBD-90. However, fixed quantization becomes insufficient on large-scale datasets (e.g., WLASL2000), indicating the need for adaptive encoding strategies. Further, RQE-SF, an extended variant that stabilizes shoulder landmarks, achieves improvements in pose consistency at the cost of small trade-offs in lateral view recognition. The attention graphs prove that RQE improves model interpretability by focusing on the major articulatory features (fingers, wrists) and the more distinctive frames instead of global pose changes. Introducing BdSLW401 and demonstrating the effectiveness of RQE-enhanced structured embeddings, this work advances transformer-based SLR for low-resource languages and sets a benchmark for future research in this area.
MedEthicEval: Evaluating Large Language Models Based on Chinese Medical Ethics
Venue: arXiv cs.CL 2025
Year: 2025

Large language models (LLMs) demonstrate significant potential in advancing medical applications, yet their capabilities in addressing medical ethics challenges remain underexplored. This paper introduces MedEthicEval, a novel benchmark designed to systematically evaluate LLMs in the domain of medical ethics. Our framework encompasses two key components: knowledge, assessing the models' grasp of medical ethics principles, and application, focusing on their ability to apply these principles across diverse scenarios. To support this benchmark, we consulted with medical ethics researchers and developed three datasets addressing distinct ethical challenges: blatant violations of medical ethics, priority dilemmas with clear inclinations, and equilibrium dilemmas without obvious resolutions. MedEthicEval serves as a critical tool for understanding LLMs' ethical reasoning in healthcare, paving the way for their responsible and effective use in medical contexts.
Robust detection of overlapping bioacoustic sound events
Venue: arXiv cs.SD 2025
Year: 2025

We propose a method for accurately detecting bioacoustic sound events that is robust to overlapping events, a common issue in domains such as ethology, ecology and conservation. While standard methods employ a frame-based, multi-label approach, we introduce an onset-based detection method which we name Voxaboxen. It takes inspiration from object detection methods in computer vision, but simultaneously takes advantage of recent advances in self-supervised audio encoders. For each time window, Voxaboxen predicts whether it contains the start of a vocalization and how long the vocalization is. It also does the same in reverse, predicting whether each window contains the end of a vocalization, and how long ago it started. The two resulting sets of bounding boxes are then fused using a graph-matching algorithm. We also release a new dataset designed to measure performance on detecting overlapping vocalizations. This consists of recordings of zebra finches annotated with temporally-strong labels and showing frequent overlaps. We test Voxaboxen on seven existing data sets and on our new data set. We compare Voxaboxen to natural baselines and existing sound event detection methods and demonstrate SotA results. Further experiments show that improvements are robust to frequent vocalization overlap.
ReSo: A Reward-driven Self-organizing LLM-based Multi-Agent System for Reasoning Tasks
Venue: arXiv cs.MA 2025
Year: 2025

Multi-agent systems (MAS) have emerged as a promising approach for enhancing the reasoning capabilities of large language models in complex problem-solving; however, current MAS frameworks suffer from poor flexibility and scalability with underdeveloped optimization strategies. To address these challenges, we propose ReSo, which integrates task graph generation with a reward-driven two-stage agent selection process centered on our Collaborative Reward Model that provides fine-grained reward signals to optimize MAS cooperation. We also introduce an automated data synthesis framework for generating MAS benchmarks without any human annotations. Experimental results show that ReSo matches or outperforms existing methods, achieving 33.7 percent accuracy on Math-MAS and 32.3 percent accuracy on SciBench-MAS, where other approaches completely fail.
PersonaX: A Recommendation Agent Oriented User Modeling Framework for Long Behavior Sequence
Venue: arXiv cs.IR 2025
Year: 2025

User profile embedded in the prompt template of personalized recommendation agents play a crucial role in shaping their decision-making process. High-quality user profiles are essential for aligning agent behavior with real user interests. Typically, these profiles are constructed by leveraging LLMs for user profile modeling (LLM-UM). However, this process faces several challenges: (1) LLMs struggle with long user behaviors due to context length limitations and performance degradation. (2) Existing methods often extract only partial segments from full historical behavior sequence, inevitably discarding diverse user interests embedded in the omitted content, leading to incomplete modeling and suboptimal profiling. (3) User profiling is often tightly coupled with the inference context, requiring online processing, which introduces significant latency overhead. In this paper, we propose PersonaX, an agent-agnostic LLM-UM framework to address these challenges. It augments downstream recommendation agents to achieve better recommendation performance and inference efficiency. PersonaX (a) segments complete historical behaviors into clustered groups, (b) selects multiple sub behavior sequences (SBS) with a balance of prototypicality and diversity to form a high quality core set, (c) performs offline multi-persona profiling to capture diverse user interests and generate fine grained, cached textual personas, and (d) decouples user profiling from online inference, enabling profile retrieval instead of real time generation. Extensive experiments demonstrate its effectiveness: using only 30 to 50% of behavioral data (sequence length 480), PersonaX enhances AgentCF by 3 to 11% and Agent4Rec by 10 to 50%. As a scalable and model-agnostic LLM-UM solution, PersonaX sets a new benchmark in scalable user modeling.
On the sensitivity of CDAWG-grammars
Venue: arXiv cs.DS 2025
Year: 2025

The compact directed acyclic word graphs (CDAWG) [Blumer et al. 1987] of a string is the minimal compact automaton that recognizes all the suffixes of the string. CDAWGs are known to be useful for various string tasks including text pattern searching, data compression, and pattern discovery. The CDAWG-grammar [Belazzougui & Cunial 2017] is a grammar-based text compression based on the CDAWG. In this paper, we prove that the CDAWG-grammar size $g$ can increase by at most an additive factor of $4e + 4$ than the original after any single-character edit operation is performed on the input string, where $e$ denotes the number of edges in the corresponding CDAWG before the edit.
Tight Gap-Dependent Memory-Regret Trade-Off for Single-Pass Streaming Stochastic Multi-Armed Bandits
Venue: arXiv cs.LG 2025
Year: 2025

We study the problem of minimizing gap-dependent regret for single-pass streaming stochastic multi-armed bandits (MAB). In this problem, the $n$ arms are present in a stream, and at most $m<n$ arms and their statistics can be stored in the memory. We establish tight non-asymptotic regret bounds regarding all relevant parameters, including the number of arms $n$, the memory size $m$, the number of rounds $T$ and $(Δ_i)_{i\in [n]}$ where $Δ_i$ is the reward mean gap between the best arm and the $i$-th arm. These gaps are not known in advance by the player. Specifically, for any constant $α\ge 1$, we present two algorithms: one applicable for $m\ge \frac{2}{3}n$ with regret at most $O_α\Big(\frac{(n-m)T^{\frac{1}{α+ 1}}}{n^{1 + {\frac{1}{α+ 1}}}}\displaystyle\sum_{i:Δ_i > 0}Δ_i^{1 - 2α}\Big)$ and another applicable for $m<\frac{2}{3}n$ with regret at most $O_α\Big(\frac{T^{\frac{1}{α+1}}}{m^{\frac{1}{α+1}}}\displaystyle\sum_{i:Δ_i > 0}Δ_i^{1 - 2α}\Big)$. We also prove matching lower bounds for both cases by showing that for any constant $α\ge 1$ and any $m\leq k < n$, there exists a set of hard instances on which the regret of any algorithm is $Ω_α\Big(\frac{(k-m+1) T^{\frac{1}{α+1}}}{k^{1 + \frac{1}{α+1}}} \sum_{i:Δ_i > 0}Δ_i^{1-2α}\Big)$. This is the first tight gap-dependent regret bound for streaming MAB. Prior to our work, an $O\Big(\sum_{i\colonΔ>0} \frac{\sqrt{T}\log T}{Δ_i}\Big)$ upper bound for the special case of $α=1$ and $m=O(1)$ was established by Agarwal, Khanna and Patil (COLT'22). In contrast, our results provide the correct order of regret as $Θ\Big(\frac{1}{\sqrt{m}}\sum_{i\colonΔ>0}\frac{\sqrt{T}}{Δ_i}\Big)$.
NLI4DB: A Systematic Review of Natural Language Interfaces for Databases
Venue: arXiv cs.DB 2025
Year: 2025

As the demand for querying databases in all areas of life continues to grow, researchers have devoted significant attention to the natural language interface for databases (NLIDB). This paper presents a comprehensive survey of recently proposed NLIDBs. We begin with a brief introduction to natural language processing techniques, executable database languages and the intermediate representation between natural language and executable language, and then provide an overview of the translation process from natural language to executable database language. The translation process is divided into three stages: (i) natural language preprocessing, (ii) natural language understanding, and (iii) natural language translation. Traditional and data-driven methods are utilized in the preprocessing stage. Traditional approaches rely on predefined rules and grammars, and involve techniques such as regular expressions, dependency parsing and named entity recognition. Data-driven approaches depend on large-scale data and machine learning models, using techniques including word embedding and pattern linking. Natural language understanding methods are classified into three categories: (i) rule-based, (ii) machine learning-based, and (iii) hybrid. We then describe a general construction process for executable languages over relational and spatio-temporal databases. Subsequently, common benchmarks and evaluation metrics for transforming natural language into executable language are presented, and methods for generating new benchmarks are explored. Finally, we summarize the classification, development, and enhancement of NLIDB systems, and discuss deep language understanding and database interaction techniques related to NLIDB, including (i) using LLM for Text2SQL tasks, (ii) generating natural language interpretations from SQL, and (iii) transforming speech queries into SQL.
Measuring What Makes You Unique: Difference-Aware User Modeling for Enhancing LLM Personalization
Venue: arXiv cs.CL 2025
Year: 2025

Personalizing Large Language Models (LLMs) has become a critical step in facilitating their widespread application to enhance individual life experiences. In pursuit of personalization, distilling key preference information from an individual's historical data as instructional preference context to customize LLM generation has emerged as a promising direction. However, these methods face a fundamental limitation by overlooking the inter-user comparative analysis, which is essential for identifying the inter-user differences that truly shape preferences. To address this limitation, we propose Difference-aware Personalization Learning (DPL), a novel approach that emphasizes extracting inter-user differences to enhance LLM personalization. DPL strategically selects representative users for comparison and establishes a structured standard to extract meaningful, task-relevant differences for customizing LLM generation. Extensive experiments on real-world datasets demonstrate that DPL significantly enhances LLM personalization. We release our code at https://github.com/SnowCharmQ/DPL.
Don't Get Too Excited -- Eliciting Emotions in LLMs
Venue: arXiv cs.AI 2025
Year: 2025

This paper investigates the challenges of affect control in large language models (LLMs), focusing on their ability to express appropriate emotional states during extended dialogues. We evaluated state-of-the-art open-weight LLMs to assess their affective expressive range in terms of arousal and valence. Our study employs a novel methodology combining LLM-based sentiment analysis with multiturn dialogue simulations between LLMs. We quantify the models' capacity to express a wide spectrum of emotions and how they fluctuate during interactions. Our findings reveal significant variations among LLMs in their ability to maintain consistent affect, with some models demonstrating more stable emotional trajectories than others. Furthermore, we identify key challenges in affect control, including difficulties in producing and maintaining extreme emotional states and limitations in adapting affect to changing conversational contexts. These findings have important implications for the development of more emotionally intelligent AI systems and highlight the need for improved affect modelling in LLMs.
Exploring Token-Level Augmentation in Vision Transformer for Semi-Supervised Semantic Segmentation
Venue: arXiv cs.CV 2025
Year: 2025

Semi-supervised semantic segmentation has witnessed remarkable advancements in recent years. However, existing algorithms are based on convolutional neural networks and directly applying them to Vision Transformers poses certain limitations due to conceptual disparities. To this end, we propose TokenMix, a data augmentation technique specifically designed for semi-supervised semantic segmentation with Vision Transformers. TokenMix aligns well with the global attention mechanism by mixing images at the token level, enhancing learning capability for contextual information among image patches. We further incorporate image augmentation and feature augmentation to promote the diversity of augmentation. Moreover, to enhance consistency regularization, we propose a dual-branch framework where each branch applies image and feature augmentation to the input image. We conduct extensive experiments across multiple benchmark datasets, including Pascal VOC 2012, Cityscapes, and COCO. Results suggest that the proposed method outperforms state-of-the-art algorithms with notably observed accuracy improvement, especially under limited fine annotations.
LREA: Low-Rank Efficient Attention on Modeling Long-Term User Behaviors for CTR Prediction
Venue: arXiv cs.IR 2025
Year: 2025

With the rapid growth of user historical behavior data, user interest modeling has become a prominent aspect in Click-Through Rate (CTR) prediction, focusing on learning user intent representations. However, this complexity poses computational challenges, requiring a balance between model performance and acceptable response times for online services. Traditional methods often utilize filtering techniques. These techniques can lead to the loss of significant information by prioritizing top K items based on item attributes or employing low-precision attention mechanisms. In this study, we introduce LREA, a novel attention mechanism that overcomes the limitations of existing approaches while ensuring computational efficiency. LREA leverages low-rank matrix decomposition to optimize runtime performance and incorporates a specially designed loss function to maintain attention capabilities while preserving information integrity. During the inference phase, matrix absorption and pre-storage strategies are employed to effectively meet runtime constraints. The results of extensive offline and online experiments demonstrate that our method outperforms state-of-the-art approaches.
Hierarchy of Hub Covering Problems
Venue: arXiv cs.DM 2025
Year: 2025

Hub Covering Problems arise in various practical domains, such as urban planning, cargo delivery systems, airline networks, telecommunication network design, and e-mobility. The task is to select a set of hubs that enable tours between designated origin-destination pairs while ensuring that any tour includes no more than two hubs and that either the overall tour length or the longest individual edge is kept within prescribed limits. In literature, three primary variants of this problem are distinguished by their specific constraints. Each version exists in a single and multi allocation version, resulting in multiple distinct problem statements. Furthermore, the capacitated versions of these problems introduce additional restrictions on the maximum number of hubs that can be opened. It is currently unclear whether some variants are more complex than others, and no approximation bound is known. In this paper, we establish a hierarchy among these problems, demonstrating that certain variants are indeed special cases of others. For each problem, we either determine the absence of any approximation bound or provide both upper and lower bounds on the approximation guarantee.
What Makes a Model Breathe? Understanding Reinforcement Learning Reward Function Design in Biomechanical User Simulation
Venue: arXiv cs.HC 2025
Year: 2025

Biomechanical models allow for diverse simulations of user movements in interaction. Their performance depends critically on the careful design of reward functions, yet the interplay between reward components and emergent behaviours remains poorly understood. We investigate what makes a model "breathe" by systematically analysing the impact of rewarding effort minimisation, task completion, and target proximity on movement trajectories. Using a choice reaction task as a test-bed, we find that a combination of completion bonus and proximity incentives is essential for task success. Effort terms are optional, but can help avoid irregularities if scaled appropriately. Our work offers practical insights for HCI designers to create realistic simulations without needing deep reinforcement learning expertise, advancing the use of simulations as a powerful tool for interaction design and evaluation in HCI.
TS-CGNet: Temporal-Spatial Fusion Meets Centerline-Guided Diffusion for BEV Mapping
Venue: arXiv cs.CV 2025
Year: 2025

Bird's Eye View (BEV) perception technology is crucial for autonomous driving, as it generates top-down 2D maps for environment perception, navigation, and decision-making. Nevertheless, the majority of current BEV map generation studies focusing on visual map generation lack depth-aware reasoning capabilities. They exhibit limited efficacy in managing occlusions and handling complex environments, with a notable decline in perceptual performance under adverse weather conditions or low-light scenarios. Therefore, this paper proposes TS-CGNet, which leverages Temporal-Spatial fusion with Centerline-Guided diffusion. This visual framework, grounded in prior knowledge, is designed for integration into any existing network for building BEV maps. Specifically, this framework is decoupled into three parts: Local mapping system involves the initial generation of semantic maps using purely visual information; The Temporal-Spatial Aligner Module (TSAM) integrates historical information into mapping generation by applying transformation matrices; The Centerline-Guided Diffusion Model (CGDM) is a prediction module based on the diffusion model. CGDM incorporates centerline information through spatial-attention mechanisms to enhance semantic segmentation reconstruction. We construct BEV semantic segmentation maps by our methods on the public nuScenes and the robustness benchmarks under various corruptions. Our method improves 1.90%, 1.73%, and 2.87% for perceived ranges of 60x30m, 120x60m, and 240x60m in the task of BEV HD mapping. TS-CGNet attains an improvement of 1.92% for perceived ranges of 100x100m in the task of BEV semantic mapping. Moreover, TS-CGNet achieves an average improvement of 2.92% in detection accuracy under varying weather conditions and sensor interferences in the perception range of 240x60m. The source code will be publicly available at https://github.com/krabs-H/TS-CGNet.